: Use this parameter to schedule the task to run on the specified day or days of the week or month, for example, every Friday or the eighth day of every month. interactive: Use this parameter to allow the task to interact with the desktop of the user who is logged on at the time the task runs. For example, 0:00 represents midnight and 20:30 represents 8:30 P.M. Time is specified as hours: minutes based on the 24-hour clock. Time: Use this parameter to specify the time when the task is to run. If you omit this parameter, tasks are scheduled to run on the local computer. \computername: Use this parameter to specify a remote computer. The following list describes the parameters that you can use with the at command: commandĪt \\computername id/delete | /delete /yes The at command uses the following syntax:Īt \\computername time/interactive | /every: date.
When you use the at command to create tasks, you must configure the tasks so that they run in the same user account. To use the at command, the Task Scheduler service must be running, and you must be logged on as a member of the local Administrators group.
You can also use this command to view existing scheduled tasks. You can use the at command to schedule a command, a script, or a program to run at a specified date and time. You can also use the at command to schedule tasks manually. In Windows 2000, you can use the Task Scheduler tool in Control Panel to schedule tasks. For more information, see the Microsoft Support Lifecycle Policy. Support for Windows 2000 ends on July 13, 2010.
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